Novelty Christmas Music

Boy, is DAVID an old name. Hebrew for close one, like uncle. But, i guess, a really old uncle.

The death of a son is courted in the country weeper “Little David’s Harp” here done by its orginators Dolly Parto...

Also darling or from Airelle, DARRYL is practically a variant of Darlene. Who knew?

“Christmas in Hollis” by DMC allows ‘DMC’ Darryl McDaniels credit for the rhymes right there in t...

DARREN hails from many a Northern European folk. In Gaelic it means Oak Tree. In Old English, darling one. In French, from Arielle. Terribly unpopular at the beginning of the Baby Boom, the Swingin’ ’60s brought it back.

Perhaps a nod to a British showman, “

A simple mispronunciation, DARLENE means darling. Duh.

Cody Johnson returns for his “Hat Made Of Mistletoe“, made to seduce Miss Darla, his eighty-year-old contemporary. Sprightly blue grass suitable...

From the Dark One–or just from Arcy—DARCY is a bit of an affectation. Originally male, it is now five times more likely that you are female with this appellation.

Kat Dennings did a goof on ‘Wenceslaus’ for an over credits song after a Marvel cartoon recently. “